Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE BUTLER HERALD. BUTLER,
, OCTOBER 30, 1952.
<?C5±Ji2^rS> <?Ca^O^ZFS, i C=C^<t5^5ft 6=CkJ»_*£5a fti
; Reynolds FHA Group
Department^ To Attend Loca| Ba p» ist
Reynolds
^ Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds j®
Conducted bv
Church Sunday Night
i Turkeys Lead Fesival
Parade Over Streets
In Downtown Griffin
Miss Babs Bond spent Monday in
Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cosey spent
Sunday in Talbotton.
The Reynolds Baptist church is
glad to have as its special guests
Sunday evening the Future Home-
makers of America from the local
Mrs. Irene Pierce of Warner Rob- H igh School. As they observe FHA
ins, spent last week with Mrs. Week, they are planning to attend
Doles Saunders.
Mrs.
Henry
Saturday
W. M. Hollis and Mrs.
in Macon.
Mr. James Hollis is at the Macon
hospital for treatment.
j ier | Mr. and Mrs. Gan Nelson of
i Warner Robins spent the week end
| with Miss Ruth Nelson.
'^ e ! Be sure to come to the Reynolds
High School Thursday evening to
the Halloween Carnival
Miss Wynelle Baker visited
parents last week end.
Mr. H. C. Whatley Jr. spent
week end with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hodges and
Gene spent Monday in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Windham and
Warren spent Friday in Macon. ‘
Mrs. George Brady and Mrs. Ed
Goddard spent Wednesday in Ma
con.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hobbs and
Angie went to the Fair in Macon
Friday.
Mr and Mrs. A. J. Foutain and
son spent Sunday with Mrs.Clinton
Woods.
Mrs. Van Livingston has returned
home after a two weeks’ visit in
Albany.
Mr and Mrs. Cliff Windham and
Warren spent Friday in Macon at
the Fair.
the evening service of worship in a
body. The minister will preach a
„ , , . sermon about the Christian home,
I osey and Julianne spent us j n g as his title the FHA motto,
I “Toward New Horizons.” You are
invited to attend this and other
services of the church.
A complete schedule of services
for the week of November 2:
Sunday
10 a. m. Sunday School.
11 a. m. Public Worship. Sermon:
“Saying and Doing.”
630 p. m. B. T. U.
7:30 p. m. Public Worship. Ser-
,mon: “Toward New Horizons.”
j Monday
i 3:30 p. m. Business Meeting at
the Church.
Tuesday
I 3:30 p. m. Sunbeam Band at the:
Church.
j Wednesday I
j 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting Time:
. . , T . Discussion, “How Is the Bible In-
and Mrs. Artie Johnson of S pired?” ,
Griffin, Oct. 25—Georgia’s fifth
annual turkey festival, held here
featured a parade of nearly 1,000
birds through Griffin. Broad-breast
bronze turkeys "march” in the pa-
i
Mr. and Mrs.
children spent
Cuthbert.
C. S. Sawyer and
the week end in
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brewer and
Mrs. Addie Hammock spent Sunday
in Plains.
Mrs. Van Livingston has return
ed home after a visit with relatives
in Albany.
Mr. Walter Horton of Macon,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs
W. B. Floats.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Lawrdnce of
Macon spent the week end with Mr.
Albert Carter.
The faculty of Reynolds High
school will attend a District. School
meeting in Columbus Friday.
Mr. and Mis. Brown Thornton of
Hawkinsville spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thornton.
Mrs. Lamar Griffin and children
of Americus spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Royton.
Mr.
Columbus, spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Aultman and
Gayle and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson
and Noncy attended the State Fair
one day last week in Macon.
traffic for half an hour. Children
admired Mr. Turkey King, the bird
which won $25 as the best-dressed
of the festival as a “cavalier.” Lit-j
tie Sammie Park pulled his wagon
with turkey aboard, along in the
parade. H. W. Whitworth. Lavonia,
showed the grand champion turkey
a 26-pound bronze tom, for the
fourth time. It will be served
Thanksgiving to the Pine
Mountain Children’s Home after be
ing bought by Quality Poultry Co.
of Griffin, for $220.
CARD OF THANKS
Grand Theatre
REYNOLDS, GEORGIA
FKIDAY & SATURDAY. October 31 and Nov. 1
Whip Wilson
—In-—
“Stage to Blue River**
Hit No. 2
Betty Grable
—la—
“Meet Me After the Show*’
Friday Nigtht Show Starts at 7:45 o’Clock
Saturday Show Starts 2:15 P. M Last Show Starts 9 P. M.
"For Whom Shall
Cast My Ballot?"
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brewer and Does it make any difference to
children and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Christians what kind of policies our
Brunson and children went to the nat *°o adopts during the next four
To each of you who were so kind
considerate and thoughtful of me
when I was in the hospital I want
to say “thank you” from the bot
tom of my heart. Each flower,
visit and card made my sojourn in
the hospital a little brighter. May
God bless each of you is my
prayer.
J. B. BYRD.
It is not the number of hours you ^
put in—it’s what you put in the i
hours that count. 1 '
SUNDAY & MONDAY, November 2 and 3
Donald O’Conner, Lori Nelson
—In—
’Francis Goes to West Point*
Also
News & Cartoon
Sunday: One Show Only—3 p. m. and 8:45 p. m.
Monday Shows 7:45 p. m.
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, November 4 and 5
Jeanne Crain
IN
’Take Care of My Little Girl*
(In Color)
Also Cartoon
Tuesday and Wednesday Shows Start at 7:45 p. m.
Fair in Macon Thursday.
Woman's Club to Meet
Wednesday Afternoon
The Woman’s Club will meet
Wednesday, Nov. 5th at the Club
Chapter House at 3 o’clock.
Mrs. T. L. Ruffin, Mrs.
Newsome and Mrs. Willard Brunson
wil be hostesses.
—Club Report
Pecans Wanted
Will pay best prevailing market prices for
GOOD pecans in large or small quanities.
We must stress quality due to the fact
that there are lots of faultp pecans this
year.
Will be buying in Butler Saturday after
noon.
B Will buy money-makers if good.
I S. <■*> JAMES & SUSS
Phone 2812 Reynolds, Ga.
Aultman Super Store
Reynolds, Georgia
Swift’s Allsweet Oleo
lb 27c
Stockton Tomato Catsup
Bottle 15c
Maxwell House Coffee
lb Pkg 81c
Water Maid Rice
2-lb Cello 27c
Armour Star Weiners
lb Cello 49c
Gold Medal Flour
25 lbs $215
years? If we were citizens of Hon
jduras, we would feel that our vote
j would not mean much in terms of
| world influence, but our vote will
determine the foreign policy of one
j of the most powerful nations on
I earth. God has placed in our hands
I not only time, money, and talents'
J for the exercise of Christian stew-1
'ardship but also the ballot.
There are some persons who!
rarely vote. They are busy with'
. their own personal affairs. They j
Eric sav that their vote will make no
difference. They shrink from the,
j work and thought involved in mak- j
[ ing a good choice. With shame, we
have to acknowledge that only one
half of the eligible voters mark
their ballots in an election in the
United States. This is in striking
contrast to Britain, where in the
last Parliamentary election 82 per
cent of the adults voted. j
i There does exist such an instru
ment, not as exact as a yardstick
to be sure, and not complete, but,
,usable and very helpful. This in-,
strument is t)ie official statement^
of the Methodist Church (or the
National Council of Churches, or
the World Council of Churches) on 1
issues of national and international
importance. We do not pretend that
the statements of our General j
Conference, or the Woman’s Di- |
vision of Christian Service, or the
Board of World Peace are infallible
—remembering Luther’s remark
ihat popes and councils may err—
hut they do establish points of
reference deserving of the respect
and use of Christians.
For example, duly elected of-
gicials of our church have given us
standards concerning universal
military training, the United Na
tions, and the advancement of Hu
man Rights. Our church (that is,
the General Conference, the Coun
cil of Bishops, the Commission on
World Peace, the Woman’s Division
of Christian Service and the Na
tional Council of Methodist Youth)
is opposed to permanent peace
time universal military training. If
a candidate is opposed to it also,
or has voted against it as a mem-
I her of Congress, he has one mark
I in his favor.
! Our church believes in support of
t the United Nations, not in an
i idolatrous fashion hut with the
'same inteligcnce and understand-!
j ing that we use in supporting our
j national government. It sees the
United Nations road as the best
1 road to peace and justice. If a can
didate has respect for the UN and
has voted for its programs, he has
two marks in his favor.
Our church believes in the ex
tension of human rights in all
parts of the world. It believes in
the Technical Assistance Program
for the same reason that it believes
in foreign missions. It rejoices in
the establishment of the Universal
Declaration of Human Rights by
the UN. Does a candidate sincerely
believe in free speech and high
standards of living for all people
on earth? Does he support Ameri
can ratification of the Genocide]
Covennat? If he does, hes has
three marksin his favor.
In order to vote as we are sug
gesting, the Methodist voter wall
need to have before him two kinds
• of information, facts concerning
the position, of our church and
facts concerning the position of a
candidate.
C. E. SMITH Pastor.
Reynolds Methodist Church
1 To Relieve
Misery of
Your Top Market
For
SOYBEANS
Is
A. J. EVANS
Marketing Agency, Inc.
Fort Valley, Ga.
Telephone 233
We’ll unload you in a hurry. Bring them in Bulk
or in bags.
Make Last Cutting of Kudzu Hay Now
Kudzu yields two cuttings of fine hay early in summer and just before frost
Kudzu properly cared for can be cut with ordinary mowinb machine with wind-row
attachment and baled with pick-up baler as Mr. W. S. Payne is doing on his farm thk
cTedf f ZU f int ° P1 if Ct i C ? lly a11 S ° U Consei ’vation Farm Plans and when p™perly
caied for furnishes excellent temporary grazing and fine hay. 1 y
When you have a plant like this to help protect your land, furnish hav and temno
ket y them wfth y ° Ur ” g °° d ShaP6 t0 * ive - vou ad " ed '"come when you S
, «
SUMTER LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION
Livestock Auction Every Thursday
Americus, Georgia